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... OTTO and his Government, is now carried on more actively than it ever has been before. It is conjelured, for we can only speak on conjeBvrt, that our Ministers wish to ascertain what hope there may be of Peace, before the prorogation of Parliament. Mr ...
... estimates were stated for set_ vices for which they, were not ultirnat,ely applied— Now pn. the subjed of Estimates he could s'peak from experience the difficulty of fraMing an Estimate at the beginning of a Session .was so - much beyond what any, Member ...
... his-Right Hun. Friend would withdraw hiS motion) ; width was tb the 25th of March next. He begged not to' be misunderitmid in speaking of the termination. of the War, he, take only with hope, not with confidence. He was led to make this observation with the ...
... Mr. SHERIDAN, in reply said, that he had not attended the other stages of the• Bill from ill health. liewas not inclined to speak distespedftdly of the Committee , but he bad a right to suppose, and he did suppose, that they had been misled. The question ...
... they,shonid be verified by affidavit. Perhaps they might be so at a futnre.,period, And then he should appear_ in Court U) speak in rnitigaiion . a judgincnt of the Court upon the. Defendant. TO ;be.' sure it was: quite irn. pos i):lc- for any one with ...
... must at feast give credit to the Writer in the Mogitrur. He begins by bestowing well-merited tan.' on Our inibters, and by speaking of them in t e rms suoltis we might ourselves adopt : at the saute time he does that, - Orhich we shall. never he by doe ...
... upon them; and the great scarcity dearness of provibions. He seemed of opinion that no necessity for, the measure existed. Speaking of the Report, he appeared to .place no gnat reliance upon it, and observed, .that he consickrcd it for the most part as ...
... at large - into the 'subjea of the Papers which have appeared - in the 211Dniteur, and which, upon a most important point, speak either the real or the pretended sentiments of the Government of France.—Either that Government finds it necessary to conciliate ...
... bout. whieltionta can be Dr. s:nate's 'fretitise-en Female Complitint, dedicated to the aPove., pricu is. successful will . speak than the.most Of to it.. virtues, in. A fleetions, frightful . ravaies .of Sctophull i (Silt selves by. painful enlargement ...
... shall t:Il ages yet unborn, thy Luckless end; And teach their Sons how,A oats? fell. Thy patient virtue needs no Muse's lay To speak its worth:, for• History's faithful page Thy welMried courage on that glorious day, Shill spread thro' ev'ty clime in ev'ry ...
... information, but those who at under it. Much had been said of Spies and Informers, he would only then observe, ' that 'generally' speaking, they were the objeCts et Much undeserved censure and obloquy. - He thought his Noble and Learned Friend had the stout heart ...
... these Ports, publish agreeable intelligence very often, in hopes of being better received. Private Letters from the Continent speak of reports in circulation that BONAPAR I T intends on the 4th July-next to change his title of Chief Consul to that of 'Legiarch ...